Snow began accumulating across parts of Philadelphia for a second day Sunday morning, creating slick conditions across the region.

Throughout the morning, large snowflakes fell steadily as a slushy mix developed on roadways.

While many streets remained passable, the combination of snow and ice made travel more challenging, particularly on inclines.

Drivers reported slick conditions on highways, though salt trucks were already out treating roads across the area. Crews were expected to continue working throughout the day as snow and ice accumulated.

Some residents said they were prepared for the winter weather, while others found themselves struggling with the conditions.

“Luckily I went to a supermarket and got salt for it last week, so I guess I’m semi-prepared,” said William McGlynn of Roxborough. “It’s just something you get used to living in the city.”

McGlynn said he had already noticed vehicles having trouble navigating neighborhood streets.

“Yesterday you could see some of the cars struggling getting up the street – Prius and cars without all-wheel drive,” he said.

For others, the snow was more of a nuisance than a novelty.

“I have a love-hate relationship for the snow,” said Malika Sweets of Eastwick. “I like how it looks, but I hate driving in it. I hate cleaning it up, putting salt down, all that good stuff.”

Sweets said the conditions had already taken a toll.

“I fell this morning. I fell on my behind! So yeah, that’s how I feel about the snow,” she said.

Later in the morning, snowfall tapered off, but another round is expected later today.

Sidewalks were coated with snow and slush, prompting pedestrians to move carefully.

Judy Kindon and her dog Leo were among those taking their time while walking through their Roxborough neighborhood.

“A lot of them are shoveled, but some of them aren’t. This one isn’t totally,” Kindon said, referring to the sidewalks.

“I like a little bit of snow, but for the drivers, I think it’s rough,” she added.

PennDOT implemented reduced speed limits on area highways as crews continued treating roads. Officials urged drivers and pedestrians to slow down, allow extra travel time and remain alert as winter weather moved through the region.